Showing 201 - 204 results of 204 for search '(( significant decrease decrease ) OR ( significance ((mean decrease) OR (greater decrease)) ))~', query time: 0.41s Refine Results
  1. 201

    Data Sheet 1_Aberrant white matter and subcortical gray matter functional network connectivity associated with static and dynamic characteristics in subjects with temporal lobe epi... by Sukesh Kumar Das (21359084)

    Published 2025
    “…The study also demonstrates that the static functional connectivity strength (FCS) of the left ILF decreased significantly in subjects with TLE. However, the dynamic FCS of the splenium and brain stem were altered significantly in TLE, implying that the total dynamic connections of this network with all other networks experienced greater changes. …”
  2. 202

    Climate is more influential to vegetation green-up than factors that contribute to erosion following high-severity wildfire by Joseph Crockett (22077659)

    Published 2025
    “…In <a>highly erodible</a> scenarios, when accounting for growing season climate, coefficient of variation for year-of-fire precipitation, total precipitation, and soil erodibility decreased greenness in the fifth year. While the effects of year-of-fire factors related to erosion were significant, they were small, and the variability explained by growing season vapor pressure deficit and growing season precipitation were significantly greater.…”
  3. 203

    Table 1_Comparative analysis of soil properties before and after Morchella sextelata cultivation across various soil types.xlsx by Juan Zhao (109151)

    Published 2025
    “…In this study, our results reveals that cultivation significantly alters soil properties and microbial communities in a soil type-dependent manner. …”
  4. 204

    SEAwise Report on improved predictive models of recruitment under different habitat scenarios and incorporating experimental results by Paco Melià (162862)

    Published 2025
    “…Recruitment of Western Baltic cod and herring showed decreasing reproductive potential as temperature increased.…”